Page 4 - Climate Dynamics News Today

Plankton continuously for almost a centu . . , :: ~:: plankton continuously for almost a centu . ::

Housekeeping  A reader mentioned (thank you!) that last weeks edition included at least one paper flagged as open access that actually wasnt. It seems to be the case that Nature Publishing is passing some duff data into the publication metadata food chain, with the result that Unpaywall (we employ the Unpaywall API to identify open access) is repeating this erroneous input to us. This weeks edition finds direct links to open access articles from Nature journals still not working, but PDF li...

Researchers have developed a new approach which significantly reduces uncertainty regarding measuring future increases to the water vapour in the stratosphere, increases which risk amplifying climate change impacts and slowing down the ozone layer recovery.

168 articles in 60 journals by 1,055 contributing authors Physical science of climate change, effects

Changing sea temperature means fish traditionally found near the coast are now moving into deeper waters. Because of this, fishermen have to spend more time and money and venture into deeper waters.

Annalisa Bracco’s profile on The Conversation

Biparjoy, which made a landfall on Gujarats coastal areas on Thursday, is the latest example of how high sea-surface temperatures are making cyclones more frequent and severe off the country’s west coast.

125 articles in 66 journals by 848 contributing authors Physical science of climate change, effects

Open access notables Back in April of 2020 Chi Xu et al. captivated some public attention with their paper Future of the human climate niche,  which explained a reasonable case for its startling conclusion about routine habitability of large parts of our planet now supporting dense populations. Now come the same researchers along with added talent to refine and extend those results, and the news isnt getting better. Quantifying the human cost of global warming paints a grim p...

Imagine a future, taking your kids or grandkids to the Sierra in February, and there’s no snow.